Climate change effects on beneficial plant-microorganism interactions

• Published in: FEMS microbiology ecology Vol. 73; no. 2; pp. 197 - 214
• Main Authors: Compant, Stéphane, van der Heijden, Marcel G.A, Sessitsch, Angela
• Format: Journal Article
• Language: English
• Published: Oxford, UK Oxford, UK : Blackwell Publishing Ltd 01.08.2010; Blackwell Publishing Ltd; Blackwell; Oxford University Press
• Subjects: adverse effects; Animal, plant and microbial ecology; Bacteria; Bacteria - growth & development; beneficial microorganisms; Biological and medical sciences; Carbon dioxide; Carbon Dioxide - metabolism; Climate Change; Climate effects; Climatology. Bioclimatology. Climate change; Disease resistance; Drought; Droughts; Earth, ocean, space; Ecology; Ectomycorrhizas; elevated CO; elevated CO2; Endophytes; Exact sciences and technology; External geophysics; Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology; Fungi; growth & development; Host plants; metabolism; Meteorology; Microbial ecology; Microbiology; Microorganisms; Mycorrhizae; Mycorrhizae - growth & development; Mycorrhizae - physiology; mycorrhizal fungi; physiology; Plant Development; Plant growth; plant growth-promoting bacteria; plant growth-promoting rhizobacteria; Plants; Plants - microbiology; Probiotics; rhizosphere bacteria; Temperature; water stress; mycorrhizal fungi; rhizosphere bacteria; plant growth-promoting bacteria; endophytes; elevated CO; climate change; Symbiosis; Interaction; Interspecific association; Carbon dioxide; Environmental factor; Increase; Dynamical climatology; Fungi; Climate change; Medium enrichment; Global change; Mycorrhiza; Endophyte; Plant growth promoting rhizobacteria; Microorganism; Interspecific relation

It is well known that beneficial plant-associated microorganisms may stimulate plant growth and enhance resistance to disease and abiotic stresses. The effects of climate change factors such as elevated CO₂, drought and warming on beneficial plant-microorganism interactions are increasingly being ex...